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BOP Organ Transplant Ban Questioned
Loaded on March 15, 2001
published in Prison Legal News
March, 2001, page 7
The court of appeals for the Eighth circuit dismissed, without prejudice, a habeas corpus petition filed by Kenneth Barron, a federal prisoner, claiming his longterm survival was at risk because the Bureau of Prisons (BOP) refuses to provide him with a kidney transplant. Instead, Barron requires kidney dialysis to survive. …
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More from this issue:
- Deadly Nostalgia: The Politics of Boot Camps, by Christian Parenti
- Riot at CCA Prison Hospitalizes 15 Guards, by Gary Hunter
- FTCA, Bivens Claims in Beating Suit Proceed in Bifurcated Trial
- The Spirit of Freedom and Resistance, Long Kesh Prison Closed, by Julia Lutsky
- Cook County Deputies Charged in Beating Death
- BOP Organ Transplant Ban Questioned
- U.S. Isolates Political Prisoners, by Ronald Young
- Feds Continue Abuse of El-Hage
- WA DOC Sells Prisoner Information
- The Continuing Saga of Corruption in the New York State Parole System
- Texas Deputy Pays Price for Testifying
- Jail Term for DUI Turns into Death Sentence
- Texas Death Machine Faces Renewed Criticism
- Wildfires Highlight Cheapness of Prisoner Lives
- Ad Seg States Claim, But Loses on Merits
- Lorton Conditions Unconstitutional
- Colorado Prisoner Challenges 'Sex Offender' Label
- BOP Possession Offense Requires Specific Intent
- Permanent Injunction Granted for Kosher Diets
- SHU Should Be Compared to Conditions Experienced by All Prisoners
- Consent No Defense For Guard Accused of Raping Prisoner
- Court May Reduce Post-Judgement Attorney's Fees Rate and Billable Hours
- NJ Prisoners Entitled to Cross Examine Witnesses
- "The Judge Gave Me Ten Years--He Didn't Sentence Me to Death", by Anne-Marie Cusac
- Oregon Compelled Parole Statute Not Retroactive
- Improperly Installed Bunks State 8th Amendment Claim
- Second Circuit Holds That Gang Member Designation Regulation is Not Ex Post Facto
- PLRA Doesn't Apply to Civil Commitments
- News in Brief
- $1.18 Million in Santa Clara Co. Sexual Assault/Harassment Suit
- New York Prayer Rule Struck Down
- Federal Religious Freedom Law Passed
More from these topics:
- Prisoners in Oklahoma Can Now Buy Vapes, Pouches from Commissary, April 1, 2026. Medical, Statistics/Trends, Commissary, Prison Regulations.
- Sixth Circuit Announces State-Law Exceptions to Appeal Deadlines Preserve “Pending” Status Under AEDPA, Holding Belated-Appeal Procedures Toll Federal Habeas Limitations Period, April 1, 2026. Limitations, Habeas Corpus, AEDPA, Appealable Issues/Orders, Failure to Address/Advise Defendant.
- SCOTUS Sides with Federal Prisoner in Habeas Review Case, March 1, 2026. Habeas Corpus, AEDPA, Mandatory Minimum Sentence, Statutory Construction/Interpretation, Predicate Acts/Offenses.
- Minnesota Study Shows Disproportionate Rate of Health and Mental Problems for Recently Incarcerated, March 1, 2026. Racial Discrimination, Medical, Statistics/Trends, Mental Health, Health care.
- SCOTUS Announces Federal Prisoners May Seek Certiorari Review of Authorization Denials Under § 2255(h) and Are Not Subject to § 2244(b)(1)’s Bar on Previously Presented Claims, Feb. 1, 2026. Habeas Corpus, AEDPA, Appealable Issues/Orders, Statutory Construction/Interpretation, Authority and Jurisdiction.
- Report on “Pay-to-Stay” Fees Makes Strong Case for Their Repeal, Jan. 1, 2026. Racial Discrimination, Medical Expenses, Cost of Prison Systems, housing, Ability to Pay.
- California Court of Appeal: Trial Courts Have Inherent Authority to Correct Unauthorized Sentences at Any Time Without Habeas Petition, Jan. 1, 2026. Habeas Corpus, Possession or Use of Firearms, Sentences - Authorized, Sentences - Corrections or Modifications of, Effect of Vacatur.
- First Circuit Announces Modification of Juvenile’s Life-Without-Parole Sentence to Parole-Eligible Life Term Constitutes “New Judgment” Under AEDPA, Exempting Second-in-Time Habeas Petition From Gatekeeping Requirements, Jan. 1, 2026. Parole, Habeas Corpus, Life without Parole (LWOP), AEDPA, Juvenile Offenses/Offenders.
- Supreme Court of Maryland Announces Division of Correction Must Immediately Apply Time-Served Credit Against Valid Sentences When Convictions Are Vacated and May Not Toll Execution Pending Reprosecution; New Sentences Arising From New Convictions Take, Jan. 1, 2026. Habeas Corpus, Overdetention, Effect of Vacatur, Credits, Concurrent and Consecutive Sentences.
- Alabama Supreme Court Denies DOC’s Improper Venue Objection, Jan. 1, 2026. Defenses, Good Time, Habeas Corpus, Failure to Object, Authority and Jurisdiction.